KIl Mrs. Wilda Widmeyer has an 1enviab1e claim to fame. She’s ie of the few women brave
tough to become an umpire and is survived eight seasons in her
By HAROLD V,RATLIFF HOUSTON, Tex. AP—Sorawney ttle Joe Brown swarmed after enny Lane, the tough Michigan lrmboy, for 15 vicious rounds 'ednesday night and won a unan- nous decision in defense of. his I .orld’s lightweight championship. l'Bnown didn’t fulfill his boast ‘5 giat he would knock out the thick- :gged boy from Muskegon hilt he at his eye, bloodied his nose, cut 5 mouth and twice knocked his outhpiece flying with savage - , ercuts. ' I A capacity crowd that jammed . Houston Coliseum, with any fighting to get in, greeted e decision with mixed reactions, ut there was a loudmhorus of n mixed in with the cheers. Lane had fought a courageous ht, taking everything the hard- tting Brown could hand out, and ,ten _c 0min g back when it emed he should be curling up. But Brown never could hit Lane lidly enough to put him down. The two little men entered the
qrne‘ss Racing On Mainland ,
‘SAINT JOHN, N. B., —-(CP) Millett Coughlan’s Piney Lee wk the Junior Free-For-All pace nearby Exhibition Park Race— y Wednesday night in 2:12 4-5 'ering his own record by one ond from 2:13 45. The sec-' .‘ld half of the Junior Free-For- ‘11 was won by G. C. Alexander’s lac Dale in 2:14 1-5. . ., The class‘ B pace and first half , the daily double was won by ephen W., in 2.14'4-5. The sec- d-~half — class C — was aiaken y Billie Eden in his initi ap- earance. at the track this sea- on. He clocked 2:17“ The class D pace was captured y Reynib in 2:18 2-5. Times Joy )ok the fifth dash in 2:17 with . Hazelwood’s Manuscript plac- lg second. g TRURO, CT -— Driver George ‘unner of Dartmouth, N.S., came p with a three-win t the Trqu raceway Wednesday night. ' x . I Turner reined both ends of the ally double, winning with Pep- per Boy and Famsoud. The double 'd $27.40. _ . The quinella paid $135.60 as ruth and Atta Girl finished one-
wo. _ Lady Short, long an, in the with race, placed to pay $95.
Mike Holt Says :Dure-I'Ie Is Tough
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters)— _ ike Holt, South: African light— gfl eavyweight boxing champion, rived here by air Tuesday om‘ his Empire title fight in I ontreal with Yvon Durelle of aie Ste. Anne, N.B. . He told reporters at the air- 00%: “ urelle Is a rough, wild slug- iger—Abut tough.
:. James Signs With Eskimos _
EDMONTON (C‘P- — Former Montreal import halfback Fob James has signed a 19158 contract with Edmonton Eskimos, club manager Keith Rolfe said Tues- day.
James, who helped the .Big Four Alouettes’ losing cause in the 1956 Grey Cup game against Eskimos, has just finished a one-
vKia'nsasCilty 102 000' 00x—3
LL THIE UMPIRE?" NOT WHzE'tN IT'S DY
chosen calling in Ontario soft- ball circles. Here, the Fergus, Ont., housewife calls, Roy Gaske out as catcher Bob .Dynes makes the‘tag. Mns.§Widme'yer, ’ whose
Br’own Retains Title. Blit . Unable To Knock-Lane-Out
, I ' ring weighing 134% each but they didn’t hit like it. . It was a gclose one although Brown appeared to be winning most of the way. ‘udge Jimmy Webb scored 145 poi ts for Brown and 141 for'Lane.~ Judge Bill Cornelius called it 144 to 143..Ref- eree Ernie Taylor ruled 143 to 142. , The Associated Press scored it 14410 137. . A great finish by Brown in Who had Lane reeling in the
rgiant round With a series of rights tot no head obviously was the
payoff. Brown himself received an eye out in the last, round, Brown wasbatteringLane around the ring at thevlolose, but the‘ Michigan boy‘retalned» his rec- ord of never being knocked off his fieet in 58 flights. PREDICTED’GOES AWRY Brown, the little 'Negro‘from Bat-on Rouge, Law was making the fifth defenceof his title, in 23 months. He won the previous fought fights by knockouts and
BASEBALL RESULTS ‘ 1 By THE CANADTAN PRESS V
American League
Baltimore 000 200 004'— 6 3 . 2 Chicago ‘ O’Deil, Zuvevrink (4), Portocar- rero (9) and Ginsberg, Triando‘s (9); Wynn, Staley_,(9) a-nl Lol-
,Iar. W—Zuverink. L—Wynn. I-ER:
Bal—Ginsberg (1). x ‘ New York 103 000 606—16 .18 0 Detmit 000 000‘004—— 4 8 1 Ditmar, Kuoks (9) and How- ard; ,Lary, Aguirre, (7), Fischer (8), Wehmeier (9) a Wilson. W L—IDitmar. L—«Lary. s: NYk—
(15). . , Wash 000 003 ooo—' 3.5 2 Cleveland, 010-010 30x— 5 9 2
Ramos, Cle’venger (3) and Courtney; Ghent and Nixon. L.— Ramos.- HRS: Ole—Nixon (4), Geiger '(1). , " Boston .‘ 000000010—1 f7 2 Monbouquette, Bowsfield (6), Fennilales (a) and! White; Terry and House. L7Monbouquette. National League. Chicago Cindi ‘ Hillman, Henry (5), Elston (9)
(9)
Robinson (13).
of June 22) San Er, Phila
Gomez, (8) and Thomas, Schmidt (8.); Roberts and Lops/ta,
son (14). ‘ A
Williams, Klirppstein ()
-—Clemmente (3), Thomas (27). Second '
Pittsburgh
McCormick, Gomez Thomas; Semproch and Sawtatski
year hitch in the United States army. '
'010300000—4_8 0
Sieibern (9),. Mantle (25), Berra,
8.0
100 010 002 1—5 10 3 0000400002410 0
and ,Neema; Nuxhall, Jeffcoat and Burgess, Bailey. W— Jeffcoait. L—Elston. mos; Chi—- Thomson (11). Cin—Crowa; (7),
(Completion of suspended game
100 000 001—- z 11 1 000—003 00x-— 3 3 3 Antonelli (6) Grissom
Satwatski (8). Ir—AGomez. HIR: Fina—(Ander—
Los Angeles 300 000 000—3 4 1 Pittsburgh _- 103 400 21x—11 14 1 Kipp (‘4) Gia-llombardo (8)’ and Rose- boro; Kline and Hall. L—Wil- liams. HRs: LA—Bilko (9); Pgh
Los Anugeles 200 000 001—3 7‘ 1 500 000 01x—6' 8 1
Koufax, Labine (1), Drysdale (2), Erskine (8) and Pignatano; Friend and Foiles. W—F-riend. L
——Labine. ‘ 3 SanFr. 000000000—050 Phila 100 100 00x— 2 5 0
(a), and L—McCormick. HR: Phil—Bow-
man (5). St. Louis 000 000 000—0 2 2 Milwaukee 240 000 00x-——6 12 0
g
husband is also an umpire, re- cently stumped the panel on the “What’s My Line?” television show with her unusual occupa~ tion.
!
said he would do the same to," Lane. But Lane actually never was in danger of being put away. I After the fight Lane snarled “I was robbed. I hadit and I knew it. I coasted the last round." ,But theiot‘filci‘als saw it like this. ion a round basis: referee Taylor 8.7 Brown, judge Cornelius 7-7-1 Brown, judge Webb 8-5a2 Brown. Lane was trying to become the, first lefthander to ‘win the world’s lightweight championship.
The" fighters entered the bout snapping at each other. Lane had cast aspensions on Brown’s age- 32—sayin-g he was tooyoung and tough for the Negro (Lane is 26)~ and would beat him in theiinal rounds. But Brown was stronger at the finish than at the start. Lane showed wearirness but he never bac‘k—iped-aled .at any time. Brow-n expressed anger because of “Lane's bad mouth", Lanealso had claimed that it, took him two years to get the title shot and he had to finally force Brown into it. '
rith; Jay and Grandeh. L—Jack- son. HR: Mil+ths (20). ‘ International League
Firslt .
Rochester - 0220000—4 4 0
Columbus 000 100 0— 1 5 1 Blaylock and Oliver; ‘ Daniels
and Rand.
Second
Rochester . 000 200 ‘000—2. 6 1 Columbus‘ '300 200 00x—5 9 1 ,Ricketts, G r e as o n (1) and 1 Oliver; Nananjo and Onuska. L— Ricketts. 1 Buffalo at Richmondyppd, rain , ' EARLY MISSION ~ Chicoutimi in Quebec was the 'site of a Jesuit mission to the In- dians as early as 1782.
Bull Player _
o ' o ' ‘ Dies On Field
_ 1 Thomas Hammill, 1B of North Carleton collapsed while plhying‘ softball at Seven Mile Bay around 7:45 Tuesday evening and died almost instantly. About 15 boys were playing ball in a pick-up. game at the Seven Mile Bay diamond when the tragedy occurredwib‘n young Hammill being a base runner at the time.
was ‘ summoned and" ohdered an
autopsy. I
S’Sicle Little, - , League Activity
In Summerside Little League play last evening/ the Rotary handed the, Kinsmen a 13/‘to 2 defeat. Juni Gallant was the winning pitcher and hit a long home run out of the little league park. E. MacKinnon had three hits for Rotary. Bil Dickie was the losing pitcher. In Little League. play at the Airport, the RCAF defeated the
run for the winners, ' In the Babe Ruth League the Podras defeated the Seals 14 to 3 behind the stellar pitching of David Weale. Donnie Mchnnis was the losing hurler.
In the minor league the Y’s Men defeated the Legion 13 to 1.
Today at 1.30 in. the Summer-1 side elementary school movies of the 1951 World Series will. be shown. '
Biggest Doyuble In Maritime 1 Racing History
HALIFAX (C-P)~—The daily dou-
Instruct S’Sicle
om Toronto will be in Summer- side this coming, Friday after- noon and evening to give demon- strations in the correct tennis 1 techniques as part of his Canada l wide tour.
Mr. Mansfield will hold classes at Queen Elizabeth Park Friday afternoon at three and in the
‘ evening at six o’clock as he con- ‘ iinues his Trans-Canada tour un- ‘ ' for the sponsorship of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
, Mayor W.A. Currie is expected ; no he on hand to officially wel~
come Mansfield who will hold)
»
.'\‘
:Toronto Tennis Star To
Players
George Mansfield, tennis pro.classes in the Auditorium incase of rain. Tennis films will also be sho'wn in the auditorium it is expected. Mr. Earl Smith is in charge of arrangements in Sum- merside and may possibly play Mansfield in a friendly match which will no doubt be of special
interest to young tennis players Free soft drinks will be serv
help to all tennis enthusiasts.
Jackson Stabbs (3) and Land-
ed by the Pepsi-C‘ola company with Mr. Roy Johnston in charge of the canteen. A large crowd is anticipated to watch this demon- stration and attend the classes which are certain to be of great
bile paid $1,600 to two bettors at Saickvi-lle Downs Raceway “fed— nesday night. The payoff is be— lieved to be the biggest in‘the history of harness racing in the ' Maritimes.
Long-shot'w-inners in the first two races were responsible. Lelia Clegg. owned by Albert Arron'of Halifax, scored, an upset in the first, paying $30.30 to win. Crystal Maid, owned by Eric Whebby of Dartmoiith, N.S., took second race and paid $3.40 to win.
The two daily double Winners took their winnings by cheque rather’ than cash. Their names were not revealed.
Both horses bettered their pre- vious best times. Lela Clegg fin- ished in 2:14 1-5. chopping one- i'iflh from her earlier mark. Crys- tal Maid did it in 2:11 3—5 com-
the Thistle continued their march to- wards a fourth playoff spot by beating Lions in a 4-3 squeaker at Mem- orial Field last‘ night. was in complete control of the
when an error and four consecu- tive base hits allowed their Lions to score their only three runs of the game. He struck out two and walked one.
starting hurle‘r for the Lions but was relieved in the fourth inning ' 'by Lorn Israel. The Shamrocks collected six hits of the combin-
Ginger E. OnlyDoubIe Dash .Winner On Exciting Carol
dash race card at the local driv— ing Park were the pari—mrutuel pays. The highest was the first quinnella in the fourth dash when a combination ticket on All Bud- long and Royal Train paid win- ning ticketaholders $146:40. The first daily double on a combina- tion of Lana Dale and, Sister Dawn returned bettors $76.00. Lana Dale also paid —$32.20 to win. The, second daily double on fifth and sixth and the second quinella in eighthpaid $6.60,, ‘
dash winner. on the card; bay' horse is owned by C. 0. Ellis of O’Leary. Ginger 13., 'and Sally, Volstadt went the fastest miles of the night, 2:13. In doing this Sally Volstadt also lowered her (own. record from 2:14 2-5 to 2:13.
lowering his record by one see-
~ Feather Duster (A. Burbine)
Coroner ’Dr‘.‘ WE. Gallaghan "
Legion 2 to 1. H: Gay hit a home \
l Page 10 The Guardian Thorn, July 24, 1958'
Irishmen Shade Barry's Lions ,
ed offerings of the twa Lion hurl» ers and three Irishmen went down swinging.
The B.I.S. Shamrocks behind' seven-hit pitching of Joe second place Barry’s Thistle
ame except in the third inning
“Duke” MacCullum was (the,
Top feature of last night’s nine
ash paid $21.50 the
Ginger E.. was the only double The
n the fourth All Budlong, also , k a new mark of 2:14, thereby
0nd. - ‘ Other winners on the card were: Queen Rodney, America’s Ace, Jean Clegg. ,
. In the fifth dash Jean Clegg finished first but was set back to fourth position or intererence on the first turn and All Budlong was set back in the seventh dash for falling into a mixed gait. SUMMARY .
I Dash '1 Queen Rodney (G.A. Callbeck) 1 Tommy Shanter (L, Neill) Fortune’s Pride (Lu Kelly)
91th
Bonnie’s, Girl (J ., Hennessey) Ora Dale (C. Smith)
Time: 2216.
Queen Rodney, owned by Wil— lard MacDonald, Summerside. ,Dush 2
Lana Dale (E. Bernard) Pericles (C. Smith)
Record Pearl (D. Seaman) Miss Cyclone (F. MacKay) Nellie Bangs (J. Hennessey) Curtain Raiser ( ) Coronation Sue (H. Stead) Kay Clegg (J. Channel) Time 2:20 2-5.
Lana Dale ' owned by Luke Praught, Cherry Valley. Dash.3
Sister Dawn_ (J. Arsenault) Bob Clegg (J. Gay)
Jollity George (A. Tierney) Fairgo (E. Bernard) Canadair (L. Neil-l)
Just Verdict (C. Smith)
«flatnth—
the second and three times, with the help of :a walk and Your base hits, in the fourth inning to account for their scoring. Thistle helped his own cause by driving in the run. Elmer Mahar, Shamrocks left fielder lead all batters at ‘the plate hitting two for three. Cuker Pineau pulled of a fine defensive play in the top of the seventh when he came up with a hand smash by “Duke” MacCullum. Joe Coyle at first and Joe Revell at short played headsup ball for the Irish.
' old Cudmore,
IGinger E (L. Kelly) .
s I. Tyne Valley
The Shamrocks scored once in
Joe
Sister Dawn, owned by S. R. Johnston, Charlottetown. Dashes 4 and 7 All Budlong (R. MacDonald) Sally Volstadlt (H. Stead) Royal Train (J. Chappell) Tara Boy (L. Neill)
Connie French (S. Stead) Dexter Scott (C. Smith) Baby Train (J. Arsenault) 7 drn. Times: 2:14; 2:13.
All Budlong owned by Randall MacDonald, Milltown C r o s 5; Sally Volstadt owed by Ray MacCallum.
,Dashes 5 and 8 America’s Ace (H. Cudmore) Jean Clegg (H. Stead) Tribune (C. Smith) ‘ Royal Onyx (G.A. Callbeck) Ten Spot (1}. MacNeill) Myrtle‘s Boy (D. Seaman) Dr. Wilfred C. (G. Sobey) Keppoch Playgirl (H.B. Willis)
‘ 8 drn
Time: 2:14 1-5. ‘* America’s Ace owned by Har- Bracikley; Jean Clegg owned by James O’Brien, Alberton.
fiNANmt-l
6 1 4 2 3 5 15 41 23. 32 74 56 67
Dashes 6 and 9
Dunlop B. (E. Bernard) Here Am I (J. Chappell) Jollity Leigh (H. Stead) Mr. Jollsoott (D. Hill) Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) Downtown (J. Bernard) Time 2:14; 2:13. Ginger E., owned by C. 0. El- lis. O’Learyn , _
Qmpmwwu mwfllrbmbbb‘ ‘
*1
Legion , Defeats
Last night at Queen Elizabeth Park Summerside the Legion eked out an 8 to 7 victory over the Tyne Valley Tigers.
Henry Gallant led the winners hitting 3 for 3, including two singles and a double. Des Rob- erts had 2 for 4, and Art Senior, Des Callaghan, Enright Doucette and Dougie Arsenault each added a single.
Dave Birch was the Tiger star, hitting 3 for 4. Edgar MacNeill also slammed a home for Tyne Valley.
In the fifth inning Enright
combined for a. pretty double
play. - Sonny Stull was the winning
qfithN)‘
Bobby Brooke (A. Burbine) Time: 2:15.
pitcher striking out six batters in the last three” innings. Ira
, Ken’s Woody, Brian’s Dream, Keppoch
Lee Cy‘clonic, Jollity G’uy, Myrtle E., Curtain
Mt. Carroll, Feather Duster,
Cyclonic, Pericles, C. P. Clegg,
(3., Scottish Light, Betty French,
Boy.
Bobby Brooke, Fairgo, C.
I. James L. 8., Bonnie’s Girl,
Thair’s It, Barbara Dale, Cappy Declaration Thursday.
pared with her previous 2.13 2-5. I f?
CLASSIFICATION FOR ‘ SATURDAY,JULY 26, I958.
In PACE—2 DASHES AT mono—$400.00 Cooly Boy, Chalidale Comet, Meg, Vivien M., Cathy Clegg. My Darling, Captain Morgan, Famous Boy.
A iPACE—Z DASHES AT swam—$450.00 ‘ Downtown, Meadow Abbe, Here Am I, Taurida Bay, Murphy’s Abbe, Propane, America’s Ace, Jean Clegg.
C morn—2 DASHES AT $175.00—3350.00 New Forest, Lucky Logan, Bud’s Echo, Vivian Strong, Miss Tom Scott, Bernie Dan, Queen.Rodney,‘ Dexter Scott.
" , 3' PACE—2 DASHES AT swoon—$400.00 Pride, Dr. G. J., Jolly Bruce, Myrtle’s Boy, Moriell
C ’PACE—l- DASH ‘AT $175.00 Col. Henry, Lady Audrey, Moab, Texas First,
Harvester, Millie’s Express, Kay Clegg, Izzy Reynard.
MOlN-DAY, JULY 28, I958. ,
I. .
' JR. FREE FOR ALL—2 DASHES AT $275.00—$550.00 ' Sir Joseph, Dunlop B., Jollity Leigh, Jolly Bud, Jolly Dick, Chrisdale, Jolly Jim, Mr. Jollscott. ' \
‘AA mar—2 DASHES AT $250.00—$500.00 .Palacona, ,‘Baby Train, Royal Train, Blake Hanover, Sally Volstadt,.Conn1e French, All Budlong, Tara Boy.
3 PACE—2 DASHES AT $200.00—$400.00 ~ May S. Gratton, Ten Spot,'Gay Spirit, Royal Onyx, Dr. Wilfred 0., Sister Dawn, Tribune, Lady Clegg_
B TROT—l DASH AT $200.00‘
Fortune’s Pride, Col. Budlong, The Shiek, Mildale.
D PACE—2 DASHES AT $150.00—$300.00 Rena Bell, Rubison Clegg, Esso, Callie Hal, Neil‘s Lad, Miss
* WEDNESDAY, JULY .30, 1958.
FREE FOR. ALL—2 DASHES AT $400.00—$800.00 War Cry Ranger, Just Betty’s Mark, Peter Federal, G. Ann
C PACE—2 DASHES AT $175.00—$350.00 Allablaze, Billle June, Willard’s Choice, Prince Edward, Just ’ Barbara, Sunkist Joe, Just Verdict, Little River Mark, Usoita‘s
V PACE—2 DASHES AT $200.00—$400,00 ! First Again, Bob Clegg./June Breeze, Blue Mary, Jay’s Abner T., Jollity ,George, Jolly Mark, Lanadale.
B PACE—1 DASH AT $200.00
O’Connor, Ranida, Canadair, June Prince. Transcanada.
D TROT—l DASH AT $150.00
CHAR‘LO‘TTETOWN DRIVING PARK
Playgirl, Peanl Mac.
Raiser, Betty Lou _Budlong, I’m
Peaceful Peter, Tommy Shanter,
Record Pearl, Coronation Sue.
Ginger E.
o
S. Chief, Allie Budlong, Buddy
Oradale, Hi Kick, Just In Time, Gallon.
July 24th. at I300 PM.
four runs in the ninth inning Wed- nesday to rout Early Wynn and defeat Chicago White Sox 6-4.
Wynn appeared on his way to an easy 4—2 victory. He had allowed only four hits, berg‘s first home run of the year with a man on base and had struck out seven men. Then sud- denly he lost his cunning. LAUNCHES ATTACK
Doucette and Clarence Gillis-
By THE CANADIAN PRESS i Baltimore Orioles, rallied for
At Chicago the 38 - year - old
one Joe Gins-
Bob Nieman launched the ninth with a long double‘to right center and Ginsberg singled to right scoring him. Brooks Robinson sacrificed and when Wynn struck out Billy Gardner it seeme
he might escape. However, h
walked pinch batter Gus Triandos on four pitches.
J aok Harshman, a pitcher mak- iny his first pinch hittingappear- ance“ of the year, batted for George Zuverink. who had re-
Oilcl Anvil Battery Greets Princess
‘ By A-L MARKLE Canadian Press Staff .Writer
M
eifhth.
iieved starter Billy O‘Dell in the Harshman missed two strikes then dnopped a single in center, scoring Jim Busy, who ran for Ginsberg Bob Boyd then doubled to scoreTriandos and Harshman. ~ O‘Dell’s string of 23 scoreless innings against Chicago ended in the second when Sherm Lollar, Al Smith and Luis Aparicio sin- gled for a run. , - PHILADELPHIA (AW—Harry Anderson hit a home run and a single, Wednesday night to help Philadelphia Phillies win two games 3-2 and 2-0 from San Fran- cisco Giants. The double defeat dropped the Giants out of first place in the National League.
Anderson had been on the bench much of the time because de- posed manager Mayo Smith was convinced the 26—yearaold out— fielder. couldn’t hit the left hand— ers.
But. Eddie Sawyer, signed Tues-
hat, a white petal model that fit- ted closely over her head.
Earlier she visited the Shangh- nessy Military Hospital and drove to an official ceremony at Van- couver’s city hall-
VANCOUVER (OP) — Princess Margaret was greeted with an un- usual Zl-gun salute Wednesday on her arrival at city hall in sub- urban New Westminster. ' The salute boomed out from a special cannon made from two anvils and operated'by 17 mem- bers of the ancient and Honor— alble Hyack Anvil Battery.
The group was formed in 1871 by the then mayor of New West- minster, Tom Ovens, after the old brass cannons had become unsafe to use. '
.fqr
Colon ial’ French Settlement Tour
A large group of 65.members of the Conseil de'la Vie Fran- caise will arrive here August '5 a two-day stay as part of an organized tour of colonial French settlements. ‘
The group will attend the Ac- adian celebration at Mont Car- mel, August 6, before leaving
Thefirst deafening boom from the anvil cannon rang out as, the royal ca-vialcade entered a park in front of city hall. It continued while the princess was inside un- zveiling a plaque in honor of e Royal Engineers, responsible for early colonization in British Co- lumbia. “
The princess, wearing a sum- mery print dress dominated by a mushroom shade. a scarf high around the neckline and a white feathered hat, stood on the steps outside city hall after the cer- emony to watch the last two salutes from the “anvil chorus." ODD DEVICE
The device — consisting of a large anvil with a hole in the top in which gunpowder was placed, and 'a smaller anvil over it~was touched off by a. long rod with a r‘edahot tripp ‘ Members of the order, led by Capt. Allison Peale; have such colorful titles as “blower up,” “toucher ,ofif,” “chalker up” andl “water boy.” Her next stop Was Century House in New Westminster, a community --recreation centre for senior citizens.
More than 2,000 persons
\satin ribbon to open the centre. The princess was dressed as
Campbell was the loser and struck out one Legion batter.
“swabe 01f,” -
watched the princess cut a white ‘
she had been for her morning ac- t1v1t1es with the exception of her
this city for Sourius to which town they will travel by bus in order to see more of the province. From Spuris they will go by ship tovthe Magdalene Islands as part of= he tour which will see them tra e1 Cape Breton's Cabot Trail on their way to Louisbourg once the greatest fortress in North America. Their return to Quebec will include a side trip to storied Grand Pre, N.S. to visit the land of Evangeline.
SLEW WIDOW: TO DIE LEEDS, England — (Reuters) --Frank Stokes, 44-year—old) un- employed porter, was sentenced to death Wednesday for robbing
rolesDeleat White Sex; Indians Dele at Senators,
day to supplant Smith, told the kid he was in the line up to stay. Anderson responded with a three- run homer ofif lefty Johnny An- tonelli, winning the completion of a June 22nd suspended game. In the regulation game his first- inning single off lefty Mike Mc- Cormick put the winning run in position to score.
‘ CLEVELAND (A‘P) Russ Nixon drove in three runs Wed— nesday night and Jim (Mudcat) Grant won his first game in more than a month with a five-hitter as Cleveland beat Washington Senators 5-3. '
"Nixon’s two-run double- ln the seventh inning broke a, 3—3 dead- lock. He had given the Indians a
.—
his fourth homer of the season. Rookie Gary Geiger cracked a home run in the seventh, enabling the Indians to tie the game at 3-3.
The loss went to Pedro Ramos.
MILWAUKEE (AP) Mil- waukee Braves vaulted back into first place in the National League Wednesday night with a 6-0 con- quest of St. Louis Cardinals, stopped on the spectacular two- hit pitching of youthful Joey Jay who faced only 29‘ batters.
Jay, Who has been just short of
to a starting role June 13, lost his bid for a no-hitter after retiring 13 Cards in order. The first hit was Gene Freese’s single in the fifth, as his infield smash bounded off the glove of Eddie MatherWS.
,The 230-pound right-hander then ,retired 13 more Cardinals before Don vBlasiogame beat out an- othér infield hit in the ninth.
A onetime bonus player, the 22- year-old Jay, claimed his third shutout of the season, and his sixth vinctory against three losses.
Mathews is u‘pplied the Mil— ‘waukee offensive punch with a "three-run homer. r
DETROIT '(AP) ,— New York Yankees continued their tremend— ous assault against Detroit Tigers Wednesday night, po‘ nding four Tiger hurlers for a 1' triumph before 39,644 spectators.
The league leaders smashed 18 hits and routed their old nemesis Frank Lary after six innings.
Art Ditmar received credit for his sixth victory against one loss but needed ninth inning help from Johnny Kucks when the Tigers pushed across four .runs and turned back Ditmar’s bid for his
a 75-year-old ’widow and beating her to death with a hammer.
first shutout in more than two
Mickey Yogi Berra’s 15th and bern’ts ninth.
bungh Pirates - bgcka, four-game losing solved a seventh-91am pushed Los Angeles‘ . cellar as they won double-header 11-3a nesday night. Ronnie Bob Friend turned ~ ing jobs after w n. inning jitters.
14-.hit Pittsburgh-ant first gameflhwhich sa. , tes snap eirr foutugamg. streak Dand halt a x a... . . . ame 0d er winni ,
1-0 lead in the second inning With 3 g as at -in the windup, three . double in the Pirates" first double accounted to run in the eighth. . '
sensational since he was assigned;
years.
The Yankee barman Mantle's 25th new
PITTSBURGH, (Ar).
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that ever hit P. E. I.”
at the
SPORTS ARENA July 24th at 9:00 p.m.
Tickets on Sale at In Charlottetown: taurant; Ment’s;
“The
Hughes
her. In Summerside:
CJRW. Sponsored by (‘h‘lu'wn Lions Club
Show
Tweel’s Res— , Drug " Store and any Lions Club mem— '
. R.C.A.F. Gro- ;, ceteria; Boates Pharmacy andl
guaranteed ‘washable.
clears hundreds of the most want- . Choose from — Silk
metallics, Rayons, Cottons—-—a host.
‘hederso 8: dinore repeat the biggest Sport Shirt Sale in45 yrs-7,! ’
Regulars and Selected Imperfects of 5.95 lo. 7.95
IONG SLEEVES - SHORT SLEEVES
Canada’s leading sport'shirt maker 0 _ . <
’-
. All are
\ .